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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1964
Page
4
Gloria fears losing her husband to a paramour after 25 years of marriage. The text explains male sexual anxiety and reactions such as alcoholism and flirtations, urging wives to imitate rivals and request the booklet from Dr. Crane Mellor for personal advice and psychological charts.
The article traces agricultural history from manual toil to the mechanical reaper and the chemical age. It argues that chemical fertilizers and pesticides now raise farm productivity, enabling one farmer to feed himself and 25 others while protecting public health and supporting policy.
A column warns against the Design Protection Bill now before Congress, noting it passed the Senate and may centralize control of designs. It argues the measure could monopoly design, curb imports, raise prices, and affect a wide range of goods beyond clothing, urging lawmakers to allow dissenting voices to be heard.
The American Medical Association reports mental retardation affects about 5.5 million people in the United States with 126000 births annually. Experts from psychiatry pediatrics neurology and general practice join federal state local and voluntary agencies to speed medical mobilization and expand care facilities.
The NYSE offers tours drawing half a million annual visitors with an exhibit hall showing free enterprise. A cross section from 41 states and many countries observes the trading floor as millions visit the Fair. The exchange embodies a people’s capitalism with stock ownership by over 19 million Americans.
Gov Wallace's Maryland swing sparks National Guard reinforcement to 350 troops after last summer's racial violence. A modified martial law bans demonstrations and large street gatherings in Cambridge as 225 Baltimore women back Wallace and a mass meeting of Negroes unfolds near the Elks Hall.
Buckley comments on a smear tactic tied to the Maryland 7th District Republican primary. He recalls a Jack Paar program moment about five ex Communists on a National Review staff and notes Sims, Mathias, and Bozell in a public dispute. The piece argues political smear tactics persist and affect the campaign atmosphere.
A杂 mix of humorous anecdotes and observations on language children and daily life. Includes jokes about cannibals and vegetables, misused phrases, and family exchanges. Also reports on Umberto II recovering in London and notes on political opinions and public figures.
Cuban exiles in the Miami area believe a long awaited land invasion against Fidel Castro is near. Fighters planned sabotage and harassment to topple the regime, with May 20 marked as a deadline, though exile leaders caution against revealing plans.
First Lady Lady Bird Johnson spoke at Emory University in Atlanta praising the South’s openness and contributions while urging students to reinvest their learned gains into the region. She toured a disease center and met 4,500 students during a one day visit that followed President Johnson’s large Atlanta rally.
President Johnson launches a stepped up Alliance for Progress by signing loan agreements totaling more than $40 million for 13 Latin American nations. He vows to double the pace of action in the coming year and emphasizes action over words in a White House briefing with ambassadors from the alliance.
Robert Dowling of East Chicago son of Hammond Mayor Edward C. Dowling was fined $20 and given a suspended 60 day jail sentence after being convicted of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
Dr Brady endorses natural nursing and criticizes hospital staff for pressuring mothers to formula feed. Reader letters applaud at home nursing and warn against arbitrary medical advice. Brady promotes Le Leche style care and offers newsletters and books for purchase.
A reader asks if ships can soon be steered by push button systems. The answer notes that costs push toward automation reducing crews from around fifty to about half, with the bridge officer handling most tasks aided by gyro pilots, radar, and depth finders, yet shipwrecks remain a constant risk and no man has conquered the seas.
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